Is wooden floor in kitchen a big no no??!
Mags D
5 years ago
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Juliet Docherty
5 years agoRelated Discussions
What style/colour of floor - big kitchen redesign
Comments (8)Hi Emma, The kitchen sounds stunning. Minnie has a great suggestion with a darker surface for the floor taking into account the soft neutral tones you have chosen. A darker tone on the floor would really set off cabinets and Silestone top. I can understand your dilemma, there are so many products on the market now it's hard to choose! If you are looking for an alternative to natural stone or wood, porcelain works brilliantly with underfloor heating and is a great option especially for a kitchen or high traffic area. We have a great range of porcelain tiles with all different price points, textures and tones. http://www.cliftonstone.co.uk/products/porcelain.html Here are a few suggestions... Casorina Graphite http://www.cliftonstone.co.uk/products/porcelain/1295/235/inside/P-casorina-graphite.html Modena Dove Grey Satin http://www.cliftonstone.co.uk/products/porcelain/1144/235/porcelain/P-modena-dove-grey-satin.html Modena Gunpowder Satin http://www.cliftonstone.co.uk/products/porcelain/1145/235/inside/P-modena-gunpowder-satin.html Rizzo Nero http://www.cliftonstone.co.uk/products/porcelain/1162/235/porcelain/P-rizzo-nero.html Please do get in touch if you would like to discuss anything!...See MoreHelp - Parquet Wooden Floor and Underfloor Heating Kitchen
Comments (3)Hi Emily, Wood flooring in the kitchen is perfectly fine. You can opt for a varnished floor that require no special maintenance apart from adequate cleaning, or an oiled floor that do require regular oiling but that is also easier to repair or re-sand. underfloor heating is not a problem either and although wood is an excellent insulator (unlike ceramic tiles) the heat from the underfloor heating will make your wood floor warm and comfortable. However, always remember that with underfloor heating you need to keep en eye on air and floor temperature and air humidity. Too dry (which is often the case with underfloor heating) and gapping between floorboards can appear. Too humid and the floor may "cup". Fell free to get in touch if you need more info. All the best....See MoreWood flooring or LVT throughout? Including kitchen? Pls, your advice!
Comments (7)I have solid wood flooring in most of my house, tiling in the kitchen and hall. We bought the wood unfinished and did all of the finishing ourselves (it was already sanded). Cost wise it worked out around £30 per square metre which is really good. Most of the wood I finished in Osmo Oil either Raw first and then clear or white first and then clear. It does darken and warm with age so this needs to be factored in when designing colour palettes. If you like fairly neutral palettes this can work well, if you prefer lots of colour then a more consistent Amtico product or factory finished wood may be preferable. I wanted to be able to re-finish and re-oil my floors if necessary. I have LVT in my studio which is really practical and looks good, however it doesn't feel like wood....See MoreFlooring question for kitchen diner - tile or engineered wood
Comments (22)can I jump on this thread please? Can you get LVT with a textured surface? we loved our incredibly natural looking textured wood effect laminate in previous house......but hated that it wasn't waterproof! are wood effect LVT just printed pattern or do they have a natural feel texture also? thanks...See MoreSonia
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